>> we are going to be investing very heavily, chuck. as you know, just at the federal level we spent over $2.7 million and the political arena. we will be investing very heavily in wisconsin as well as in ohio to move that referendum forward and to repeal those senators. our members are really coming to the table and we know how to commit significant resources to this kind of effort. if i may, chuck, just very quickly, this is, though, nothing about -- this is not about budgets and deficits. this is a fraud. this is all about power. and this is about the right wing of the gop that thinks they see an opportunity to make a power move and to try to cripple our unions, to try to take workers' rights away and what they're really doing is they are galvanizing our members and they are moving them forward in the fight. >> and michael taylor, very quickly, in ohio, how confident are you that you're going to be able to get the signatures now need in 90 days to get this on the ballot? >> absolutely confident to get the signatures and i think we'll

i believe that we've got chuck todd. chuck, are you still with me there at the white house? >> reporter: yes, sir. >> first of all, you got called out at the beginning. it's extraordinary what we just watched. >> reporter: you know, somebody was joking around here, it's almost like out of the episode of the "west wing" that you expect this in a fictionalized drama that you get to the point where the president felt he had to do this, but the problem was he brought up some important points, particularly among republicans, when more than half of republicans said they had questions about the president's citizenship, it made it so that it was becoming a distraction. he brought up the fact that, you know, yes, it may be -- he was blaming the media but this also has a lot to do with the fact that you had a lot of republican leaders or unofficial leaders talking about it to the point he couldn't talk about the budget. >> chuck todd at the white house. david gregory is also joining us from washington. david, donald trump in new hampshire today taking credit for this saying i'm glad i

chuck? >> hey there, brian. yes, they do. a lot in this poll. let's start with the shutdown and try to explain the politics of this and why is it that the president and speaker boehner are so far apart. a majority of republicans are telling republican leaders in our poll, 56%, stick to your positions. don't make compromises. this includes 68% of tea party supporters. among democrats, democrats are saying congressional democratic leaders should make compromises. 68%. this includes 76% of political independents are saying make compromises. there's your divide right there. overall, by the way, a feel a very pessimistic american public. 63% say the country's off on the wrong track. talking to our pollsters and some others by the way, the second lowest number in the obama presidency to date. talking to our pollsters, they say gas prices have a lot to do with that number. a lot of middle eastern news on the libya situation, the president gets fairly high marks. 54%. his approval rating on libya higher than his approval rating on the war in afghanistan

chuck, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. well, look, that government shutdown grew more likely today as house republicans and the white house failed to agree on a budget for this year. it's an ongoing fight over a mere .83% of all government spending. a visibly frustrated president turned up the heat on congressional leaders, who have put off adopting a budget since last year. >> if that issue does not get resolved and we don't start seeing progress, i want a meeting again tomorrow here at the white house. and if that doesn't work, we'll invite them again the day after that. >> reporter: the president warned the fragile economic recovery is at stake. >> we're just starting to see a pickup in employment. the last thing we need is a disruption that's caused by a government shutdown. >> reporter: congress has kept the government going through a series of temporary measures. but now the white house and republicans can't even agree on doing that. >> i hope the republicans do what the country needs, not what they believe the tea p

i want to come back with chuck on the politics of this budget fight.lus, our political unit battleground map for 2012. more with our panel when we come back after this. you could get arrested for that you know. it's not what you think. look. there was a time when a company like that would envy us. little outfit. it's almost quaint. all these years we had something they could never have. something only the biggest operations could ever afford. it was our strategic advantage. now they have it. what exactly is "it" that they have? logistics. a level playing field. it's not fair. somewhere in america, a city comes to life. it moves effortlessly, breathes easily. it flows with clean water. it makes its skyline greener and its population healthier. all to become the kind of city people want to live and work in. somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest questions. and the over sixty thousand people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. nice. oh... oh! oh! red! red! red! yes! yes! come on! oh. no! oh... bummer.

so we're going to look at this, and we'll discuss it, chuck. and i will. and the members of congress and we'll wrestle with these difficult numbers. but i'm glad to see some sort of retreat and acknowledgment that the original proposal to do nothing is no longer on the table. >> schieffer: let me just say this. just a very short answer here, because we're close to out of time. do either of you seriously believe that they would not raise the debt limit when push finally comes to shove? >> the president is going to have to meet with the speaker in the house and make some concessions. i think eventually we'll raise that debt limit. but if he thinks he can just do it without making any changes in the spending patterns we're on, it won't happen. >> schieffer: senator schumer. >> let me say this. playing the same game they played on shutting the government down up to the last minute, and using that as sort of leverage to get things they wanted, and fortunately we didn't go along with a lot of them-- but doing that on the debt ceiling, a disaster. a formula of pl

. >>> now to chief white house correspondent chuck todd at the white house. what is the biggest sticking point? >> the white house will say and even though on capitol hill say it is abortion. it's not the number anymore, is it going to be the $30 billion or $60 billion number. it's the issue with planned parenthood. it's already against the law for federal taxpayer dollars to be used to fund abortions, but this is about taking money away from any institution that even privately performs abortion procedures, and they can't figure out how to rework that. aides to the speaker and president are trying to come up with language that will satisfy both bases, but these are the same culture wars the two parties have been fighting for 25 years and it's brought us to this point. >> given that, chuck, how likely is a shut-down? >> folks at the white house believe there's about a 70% chance there's going to be at least a weekend shutdown. at this point, you look at the politics of this, our own wall street journal poll, and republicans don't -- wouldn't pay a political pr

i was fascinated to talk with chuck clark yesterday and the chart of all those predictions. a couple years back a new one comes out that's radically different from the old one and this keeps happening. it never gets hard but just keeps changing. >> i would like to echo those last few thoughts on the floor. certainly our experience in the, uk, is you can't move forward at all if you face challenges in an integrated way, without engaging properly with the utility communist and regulators. it's absolutely essential. it's not natural for us in the, uk. we have spent a lot of time building trust between the agencies and companies but when we achieved that it's been enormously helpful and it's achieved the feedback back into the legislation process because when you get a collective bodies working together, it's very easy to influence the legislation process. >> chuck, i'm going back to running the office and be a regulator and tell you what i hated. what i hated is when people came in and said they didn't like the rules and they wanted a performance based standard and they would s

mayor chuck reid was on hand for the opening. they have a prayer hall that holds up to 1500 worshippers, a kitchen and apartments for priests and visitors. >>> congress wants to strike down net neutrality rules. rule that is are more important after developments this morning right scott? >> yeah. an internet provider is buying a networking company. the deal won't affect you at home but it raises more concern that the power to desize what data goes where is consolidating. they are so worried about this, it created a set of rules. you called this net neutrality. the house on friday passed a measure undoing the rules though

cheese's, proud supporter of pbs kids, chuck e. cheese's, proud supporter of pbs kids, salutes all the parents who know giving their kids a lift, a push, a kick, a hand is a fun way to help keep them active and fit. pbs kids, where a kid can be a kid. rainforest cafe, proud sponsor of curious george, reminding you that anyone can make the world a brighter place by conserving our natural resources. when you're saving one can... both: you're saving toucans! (toucan squawks) to your pbs station and from: ro) ♪ y what's around the bend ♪ ♪ or a brand-new friend ♪ ♪ when you're curious like curious george ♪ ♪ swing! ♪ ♪ well, every day ♪ every day ♪ ♪ is so glorious ♪ glorious ♪ george! ♪ and everything ♪ everything ♪ ♪ is so wondrous ♪ wondrous ♪ ♪ there's more when you open th♪ ♪ and meet friends like this, you just can't miss ♪ ♪ i know you're curious ♪ curious ♪ ♪ and that's marvelous ♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?" ♪ ♪ like curious... ♪ like curious... curious ge

his name is chuck anderson. and chuck was swimming in the gulf of mexico off the coast of alabama and was attacked by a bull shark and the first attack resulted in four of his fingers being severed. the shark came back again and tried to bite him and he was able to ward off the shark and the sharks made a third attempt and this time hit him most severely and his other limb and cut off his arm below the elbow. you would think anybody who went through an experience like that whose life was changed in whatever way it was changed for him as a consequence of an animal attack you would think here's a guy you would understand if he had analysts toward an individual animal or even an species and would not have very favorable feelings but chuck came here a couple years ago and went to capitol hill and he lobbied along with eight other victims of shark attacks for legislation to stop the practice of shark finning ready animals have their dorsal fins severed and the rest of the carcass thrown into the ocean in order to mak

problems plaguing america problems like wealth inequality joining me now to speak to this issue is chuck collins senior scholar at the institute for policy studies and director of i.p.s. his program on any quality in the common good he's also the co-author of the book economic apartheid in america a primer on economic inequality and insecurity charke welcome i time good to be with you great to have you with us here chuck why is this so difficult to get anybody to talk about taxes particularly the media i. just it doesn't seem to happen i constantly find myself yelling at the t.v. as they're having these long discussions about well should we cut this or that who was that the republicans want to cut more than democrats and nobody says let's raise taxes. you know it's clearly the option that's not on table you know here we are every governor and you know members of congress saying we're broke and the thing that's not on the table is simply even just reversing the tax cuts that have gone to the richest one percent and huge offshore tax havens that open up loopholes for corporation simply if

mayor, chuck reed could also tell us what is on the chopping block. rob fladeboe speaks to chalk read. >>reporter: even as we speak-speaking to--chuck reed. 600 positions have to be possibly eliminated. 230 also >>pam: san jose department heads have one on one meetings with hundreds of workers that are facing transfers for job cuts. with deficit. the city manager's office as saying police officers, library and the positions could be eliminated by may 1st. also, they could be transferred to a lower paying job. so far only one half of the city employees have taken an agreement of 10 percent pay cut for a balanced budget. this will also mean less city services going forward. we have no choice. >>reporter: morale is very low among city workers. with public pensions being blamed for these layoffs and the union is pointing the hall at city hall spending. the mayor has requested that everybody take a 10% pay cut. only one half has agreed. even if the all too? it would not balance the budget. even if they all agreed-- >>pam: san francisco is trying to reform

chuck, do you have any words of wisdom this morning? >> don't be a sucker. >> san francisco is a wonderful survivor. >> make sure you get a lollipop. they are out there. i want to thank every one who supported the reconstruction of fine arts, and that to me is a symbol. please take a look at it. it is beautiful. >> does everybody have their programs? hey, dave. i have got mine. at 5:11, we do the one-minute countdown. is that when we go with the siren, david? what time does that say? i cannot see through 100 people. 20 seconds. all right. 20 seconds until our countdown. now. all right -- one minute? ok. tell me where i am right now. 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. [siren] >> come on! come on! >> its seems rather apropos, or i do not know what you would call it. it is time for the moment of silence. but we have mayor willie brown here. it is tough to thinkou

please welcome, chuck "d," clyde stubblefield and eclectic method.ped, best prepared troops refuse to fight. as a matter of fact, it's safe to say that they would rather switch than fight. ♪ >> all-stars -- come on. oh. ♪ come on now. it's questlove. it's the funky drummer himself, clyde stubblefield, eclectic method, i'm chuck "d," black thought. uh-oh. look out for that glock. look out for that glock. fight the powers that be. that's right now. get down. everybody, put one up. come on. ♪ 2011 the number another summer ♪ ♪ get down come on sound of the funky drummer ♪ ♪ music hittin' your heart 'cause i know you got soul brothers and sisters ♪ ♪ listen if you're missin' y'all swingin' while i'm singin' ♪ ♪ givin' whatcha gettin' knowin' what i know while the black bands sweatin' ♪ ♪ and the rhythm rhymes rollin' got to give us what we want ♪ >> come on! ♪ gotta give us what we need our freedom of speech is freedom or death ♪ ♪ we got to fight the powers that be let me hear you say ♪ ♪ fight the power power of the funky drummer y'all fight the power

. >> chuck ought to handle that one. >> i really do. >> go for it. how about the second part of that question. the terrorist. >> an issue of homeland security we've all had to do assessments and make improvements so almost - i can't think of a major water utility that's been dealing with this. our approach has been one using technology primarily and they've invested heavily for us to use? lieu of some of the initial reproaches but i think the water industry as a whole has been a remarkable job and there's also and,isac, program where we can share with each other. >> you painted a great picture of a diversified important foal quo is that in part o protect against events as well. >> more related to high ydraulic issue but i think the effort the water agencies have made since 1911 have been markable and i think we're one of the more secure utilities or areas as a result. obviously there's the converging but it does not mean just because you have a concern or risk you don't move ahead. you analyze the risk and the potential impacts and then make informed

the footnotes of this slide is since we conducted this study and this speaks to something chuck just mentioned their subjectively lower than when we first did this so that's an issue we're trying to understand how to incorporate that into our plan when demand is not going up in the same way it did in the past. there's fundamentally a different relationship. part of sit just a different way and we're sighing higher and a lot of infill with residential and high density residential. these are some of the things we're trying to figure out how that impacts our planning. next slide. so what are we doing as a result of this work. well, first we plan to use our work with local models for watershed and there's new models this year for the,ipc, these we think will be better to down scaling the global effects on to a more watershed effect scale. the rest of these things are informed by the work we did so these are not things we went out and set out to do specifically but in doing all these things now we do have what we learned from our climate change. to go through these, a new wholesale water

chuck talking about political advantage for liberals. that is not what conservatives want.e want to cut spending. we also want to defund obama care. we are trying to figure out a way we can get to yes. trying to work on behalf of the american people and get something done that they want us to do. unfortunately, chuck schumer and the liberals are trying to make political points. >> sean: if anything, it is interesting. it seems the two previous continuing resolutions, and the republicans did extract 10 billion dollars in cuts. you wanted more. you and mike pence are saying we are headed for a showdown we might as well pick this fight now the type of cuts are needed the democrats might agree with 20 billion more. if you have a 3.7 trillion dollar budget, 1. 5 trillion deficit this year, 20 billion is peanuts. if anything, you're trying to get the leadership to be more an guess sieve and fight in battle now. -- more aggressive and fight in battle now. maybe there's resistance? >> we've been working on this store some time, king of iowa, gomer of texas. it is time for -- -- goh

i would not have the networks break if if i was talking about that, chuck and you continue. as many of you have been briefed. we provided additional information today about the site of my birth. now, this issue has been going on for two, two and half years now and i think it started in the campaign. i have to say over the last two and half years, i have watched with bemusement. i have been puzzled at the degree to which this thing kept on going. we've had every official in hawaii, democrat and republican, every new's outlet that has investigated this confirm that yes, i was in fact born in hawaii august 4th, 1961 in the kelani hospital. we posted certifiation begin by the state of hawaii for everybody to see. people have provided affidavits that they have seen this birth certificate and yet this thing just keeps on going. now normally i would not comment on something like this because there is a lot of stuff wirling in the press on any given day and i have other thing to do. but two weeks ago, when the republican house had put forward a budget that will have huge consequence

well, i am chuck grassley korea -- . but the passion that he and his father into politics are a very, very important. as i say, he has a clear idea of the path that james madison set us on i served with him all long time ago. [laughter] he said our government is by consent of the governed. [cheers and applause] and the second been that i hope president obama remembers is that he talked about the american exceptionalism. in the first paper of the federalist papers, and it was a frenchman who came over here who talked about that, and his name was de tocqueville we have a senator guest with us this evening, and if you could give him a great iowa welcome to rand paul. ♪ >> my song -- my son robert was playing. that was really exciting. the one thing you will know within five minutes of senator grassley is that he cares about iowa, and there is nothing false or disingenuous about senator grassley. you are very lucky. and the other senator, are you about to say anything about him? there is sort of a debate, and i try to say, "

chuck and i spent some time yesterday talking about infrastructure and knowing it and knowing where your pipes are and what they can and can't do. yesterday as a waist water person listening to this, i'm thinking pipes and pumps which i'm sure your thinking too but your talking,dams, and canals and part of that is understanding each others language but what i want to add is there's a tremendous amount of coordination and research to know pipes kind of work. i worked together with some on a number of things and there's a huge management effort on going, with, epa, to add a drinking component to that. a tool to know where your pipes are. you would be surprised how many people out there that don't know where the pipe is. they rely on joe to know where the pipe is. when joe retires we have a problem. so we need so start remembering and know where they are. what the decay curves are and their life expectancy to know where to put that. we can work with that and improve on them. as we improve our climate models we can use those tools to talk to each other. one of the things i'd like to leave on

. >> mayor chuck reed says he they will decide which clubs can stay open. >> today's the 20th and at 4:20 people in favor of marijuana lit up. >> reporter: many of the folks are now leaving the party and for some people today was the day to legalize marijuana and most people say it was just a big party. a cloud of smoke rose over hippie hill in golden gate park. >> happy 4/20! >> reporter: for some, it is about legalizing marijuana for recreational use. >> it is a political thing. >> reporter: an overwhelming number of people see this as a big party. >> i am not trying to say that marijuana should be legalized, i am here to enjoy the moment. >> reporter: owners celebrated 4/20 with a free giveaway. medicinal users say smoking marijuana is not about fun, it is about restoring function to their lives. >> it works because once i got hit by a car i was not able to go outside and lost my sense of taste and smell. >> reporter: the tradition started in the bay area with students who met regularly to smoke marijuana. the time they met every day was 4:20 in the afternoon. >> a man and woman w

. >> pam: san as is mayor chuck reed sounded a pessimistic note on the budget cuts -- san jose.peak-e will have an impact on gang force must end and three other part of the city. we will continue to look at the task force. less money to do. we lost a primary funding source. we have to fund it from other ways. we are working on that. we will continue to work. >> pam: as the city considers the final cuts, the mayor says public safety remains the property. >> a live look from the golden gate bridge, very clear skies. it is quite windy. we will take a look at that and the i'm a curious seeker. i am a chemistry aficionado. diphenhydramine. magnesium hydroxide. atheletes foot. yes. i'm a people pleaser. if elected, i promise flu shots for all. i am a walking medical dictionary. congratulations virginia. inflamed uvula. i'm virginia. i'm a target pharmacist and i'm here to answer your questions. >> i phone 4 comes in two colors. (no audio) >> that was steve jobs last year unveiling the i phone 4. >> pam: finely after months of delays in the white iphone part is in stores. gabe slate vi

sheryl and chuck are today's special chefs on a shoestring.. great to have you with us. >> thank you. >> and chef, tell us what's on the menu today. >> today we're doing a few recipes from the book. we're doing a cyclops salad. sounds kind of weird. i'll explain that in a minute. a grass fed beef tender loin with purple potatoes, leaks and chanterelle mushrooms, and a really healthy diseat with chocolate and avocado mousse with fresh raspberries. >> my favorite. >> your favorite? now let's get down to business. one thing about this cookbook, you said you can do everything in this book. you can make it. >> yes, absolutely. and the great thing about it is, is that the book gives you little hints along the way, if you want to do substitutions. talks about using what's local, what's in season. we really encourage people to eat organically wherever possible. we're using grass fed beef. humanely treats, anti-antibio c anti-antibiotics -- >> good for you. >> whatever is good for you we're making here. let's get down to business. tell knee what i need

chuck hammers, the owner of pizza my heart in the northern california.ing today, 30% of all sales to help him out. why was this important to you? >> it's great that he's a customer and a regular here, but i mean this is a real good guy. this is a guy that helps all of us. it's our turn to help him. >> reporter: what do you know about him. i know you don't know him personally, but talking to your colleagues. >> the manager here says oh, it's brian. he's a nice guy. father of two. he's from santa cruz. it's where our roots are frm. he was at the dodgers-giants game in los angeles. he was coming out of the parking lot when two men dressed in dodgers attire attacked him. they were looking for the two men. there's a $50,000 reward out for them. $25,000 coming from dodgers, another $10,000 from the giants and $15,000 from other sources. he is in a hospital. the neuroscience team should be updating us later today on his condition. you were at that game. tell me what it was like inside the stadium and what it was like outside the stadium. i know you didn't witne

mayor chuck reid was on hand for the opening. they have a prayer hall that holds up to 1500 worshippers, a kitchen and apartments for priests and visitors. >>> congress wants to strike down net neutrality rules. rule that is are more important after developments this morning right scott? >> yeah. an internet provider is buying a networking company. the deal won't affect you at home but it raises more concern that the power to desize what data goes where is consolidating. they are so worried about this, it created a set of rules. you called this net neutrality. the house on friday passed a measure undoing the rules though the senate has yet to take up the matter. complicated net neutrality. a bunny chaser here. lots of people went to see "hop" over the weekend. it's made by universal which own this is tv station. russell brand, both succeeded and bombed at the box office. he is the voice of hop, the rabbit there. that's a win. but, he was the star of one of the biggest bombs of the weekend, the remake of "arthur." they are wonderi

. >> well, chuck, this is where the big question becomes what's represented in those cuts.e i will agree with you. i thought we came a long way when we did $51 billion out of the original $100 billion. after all, you know, during the last campaign, republican candidates picked a number out of the hat. we're already halfway there. 51 billion. so i share some of the concerns you just expressed and that's why those of us who were watching these discussions between the senate and the republicans in the house are going to be very wary about how they go about reaching that number and as you probably know, there are lots of different ways you can do these cuts. some of these investments pay out over a longer period of time, so they don't necessarily hurt the economy in the short-term, but the position republicans seem to be taking is you've got cut from our menu. in other words, we're not going to consider tax breaks for the oil companies or some of the other pork. you've got to look at our menu only and that's not going to be acceptable. >> well, the stage is set for negotiation.

half men" star charlie sheen's $100 million lawsuit against warner brothers and executive producer chuck lorre will be heard in public or private. as we mentioned earlier, sheen himself will attend a child custody hearing. >>> all day long, you can stay on top of the very latest developments in those stories and others as they break on msnbc. and tonight be sure to watch brian williams with nbc "nightly news." >>> and, finally, here's a look at what's coming up later this morning on the "today" show. the gop front-runner talks about whether he's pressing the president too much on his citizenship and why he won't reveal his net worth. >>> they sing, they dance and they're full of glee. the all-male group from the hit show "glee" perform live. >>> now keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports and more. i'm lynn berry. thanks for watching "early today," just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. have a good one.

they would come with intensive frequency but i think we would be interested in some of the direction chuck has suggested in our short record because it's very short. >> all right. i think this may be the last question. >> thank you. i'm with sea well global. would you repeat the name for all of us. >> it's called a climate resource for water changes a primer for water planners. >> the first seminar in the leadership position. what i have not heard in general is new water supply and question is if de salinization is an issue and we look that sub sea water company our problem solve the problem how do you solve the environmental impact but what the impact to put it back in the ocean. what are the electrical costs. pipeline insulation costs if there's a leadership or new opportunity out there who will be responsible at least from how things done get the committee to put pipelines in. what is actual cost of water today and then we with this can form a solution. >> are you part of the de salinization group where it uses part of the depth of the ocean to reverse. it's pretty fascinating technolog

. >>> good thursday evening, i'm chuck todd in washington sitting in for chris matthews, who's on assignment in israel. >>> leading off tonight, the democrats blink. if the budget battle were a game of chicken, the democrats would already be in the ditch. they appear to be to the republicans' initial proposal. still, the democrats somehow managed to make the republicans look like they're the obstructionists today. >>> plus one group making sure the republicans don't blink in this game of chicken, the tea party. they rallied in washington urging the republicans to hold the line. but it comes as a second poll in two days shows the tea party steadily losing some popularity in the middle of the electorate, is that party ending? >>> also, let's face it, in one week donald trump has transformed himself into the nation's leading birther, which he doesn't like that term, by the way. he's jumping into a cesspool where a lot of republicans have been lurking. we'll ask strategists what the party can do to climb out of that mess and what democrats do if they want to to try to exploit that madness. >>> a

chuck todd is nbc's chief white house correspondent. chuck, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, matt. the 11th hour budget deal to keep the government open, small potatoes compared to the fights coming up between the white house and congressional republicans. one is the idea of entitlement programs like medicare and social and the other is even closer which is raising the limit on america's credit card. barely becausing to consider the $38.5 billion in budget cuts he and congressional leaders agreed to. >> that's the kind of future cooperation i hope we have going forward. >> reporter: mr. obama is looking forward with a speech on wednesday outlining his plan for more deficit reductions. >> we have to decide how are we going to reduce the deficit, get on a sustainable fiscal trajectory in a. >> reporter: the president is expected to ask for cuts in defense, medicare and medicaid as well as higher taxes on those making over $250,000 a year. republicans say it will have a bad effect on the economy. >> the problem with tax incr

with me is chuck hammer. of my heart, you are holding this at all of our locations. can you tell me a little bit about some of the responses that people have said when they come in to order a slice of pizza today? >> it's been incredible. everyone wants to help out. they see a guy lik bribryan, and they want to help him. a lot of the people are saying he's the nicest guy and this isn't fair and a couple of dodger fans say it just isn't right. and it's amazing outpouring from the community. >> reporter: i under that stow himself he used to like to hang out here and grab a slice himself? >> yeah, he's here at least once a week. we often see his rig sitting out front and, you know, as soon as the staff saw his picture in the paper, they said it's bryan. >> reporter: and you delivered to unusual locations? >> we delivered to kaiser and good samaritan in los gatos, los gatos community. the hospitals make sense because that's where he's taking the patients that need help, so it was fun to see them want to pitch in,

as chuck said, we spend billions of billions of dollars building a very sophisticated system in the west united states and it's complicated and let's test it. draw down the river 25 feet and see if our models are right. there's a lot of things we can do with models without physically doing it. there's compelling scientific evidence that posted challenges to our water systems. unfortunately, there's pretty serious evidence that we may not about quickly or effectively enough to prevent some pretty extensive consequences for us. i think that's a problem. . manager's must use current tools but also look at future risks. policy manager's have the opportunity to do this. we already manager for variability and risk. we build homes in earthquake zones not knowing how big or when the earthquake will be. but we manager risks and we have lots of tools for doing that management but we're not doing enough yet. either in planning or actually on the ground action. we do need to take more on the ground action. ultimately the impact will depend on our ability to for see major changes and do the analysis

the mayor chuck reed said the city can't avoid the lay offs. he said they would be less laid off if the budget cuts q. through. san jose police investigating a murder in a residential care facility. a wor year old residents in the converted home was beaten to death by a 28 year old roommate last night. the killing followed an argument . the suspect was under arrest and hasn't been booked on any charges. >> today, a suspected cereal killer is expected to return to court . 77 year old joseph naso is accused of murdering four california women in 1977 to 1994. two were from the bay area. the first and last names begin with the same letters . officers found notes and photos tying him to the crimes in the el dorato county home. >> immigration reform made a stop in the south bay. the move is to pressure president obama to follow through on his promise to help undocumented immigrants. >> it is time that the president of the united states use the power that he has. >> san jose immigrant community is through waiting for immigration reform. they are deman

however the council still failed to support mayor chuck reid's efforts to shut down more than 90% of those shops. >>> be on the lookout for a mountain lion. someone spotted the animal monday night. it may have been heading to portola green circle. the result of those sitings a safety meet willing be held tonight. officials from the department of fish and game, redwood city police department are expected to attend. that meeting starts at 7:30 and it's open to the public. mountain lion tracking has gone high-tech. they are installing hie definition cameras to keep an eye on mountain lions 24 hours a day. they are able to take clear color pictures of roaming mountain lions throughout the day. they also use modern night vision technology to get black and white video of the big cats at night. >> many species in the wild don't come out until people are not around. >> they have 50 cameras posted all over the bay area. >>> now to a story you will only see here on 2. a hayward soldier on leave from iraq is pleading for the person who stole his car to return it. california national guardsman c